Hope Republican, Volume 1, Number 24, Hope, Bartholomew County, 6 October 1892 — Page 1

Hope Republican. VOL. I. HOPE, BARTHOLOMEW CO., IND., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1892. NUMBER 24

HERE IS A CHAHCEEE—(In I'd#, Hid#, lid# S H#, (fclih i 5,8, 1, Iffi, WOODFILL. BYERS & CO. OF GREEKS, II, Will have on exhibition a line of CLOTHING IN THE WOEHLER BLOCK. Everybody invited to call and look and learn prices.

• - -FURNITURE AND UNDEMW.-- - EMBAiMEP^sga0. M. MITCHELL & CO.. I. O. 0. E. Block, Edinburg, Ind.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. gTANSSFER A; BAK£K, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, COLUMBUS, INQu. (Office over Irwin’s Bank. CHARLES F. REBUT, Successor to Hacker & Remy, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office over Schwartzkopf’S hardware store, opposite Court-house. Telephone No. 56. 1; EMItl, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Office 419 Third street, Columbus, Ind. Will practice in circuit and supreme courts of Indiana and U. S. court. ~M. L. HERBERT, ATTORNEY-AT-IiAW, Office over Mutz & Lynch’s Drug Store, EDINBURG, INDIANA. Will practice in Johnson Shelby and Bartholomew counties. yy W. LAMBERT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,i COLUMBUS, IND. Office over Irwin’s bank. jQK. 3. W. HULL, OPERATIVE. DENTIST, COLUMBUS-) IND. Office—First stairway south of St. Denis. Hotel. Residence, Fifth and Mechanic St. QR. W. T. NEWTON, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. Office over post office, on Jackson st. Resldeneem Jackson st. M. FITZPATRICK, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. Office over Stapp & Son’s drug store. Residence corner Mill and Vine sts. Attention, EverylodyT When at Columbus call on C. A. SPARKS for anything you want to cat. Everything fresh and clean. ULRICH'S OLD ST AND. COR. FOURTH A FRANKLIN STS., COLUMBUS, END. Columbus Female Infirmary, For treatment of female complaints COLUMBUS, IND. Removed to 16th and Chestnut, sts. fm dm. Every Hmrsday.

LOCAL INKLINGS. Bargains in stoves at Fishel’s. Subscribe for the Republican. Bring your job printing to this office. Mrs. Girton, of Flatrock, was in town Saturday. You need a fur lap robe. Get one at Sampson’s and be happy. See the fine bananas just received at Frank Neligh’s. City prices. Daniel Wurth and lady, of Edinburg, were celling on friends here Tuesday; Miss Lucy Yogler has returned from a few weeks’ visit to friends at Kokomo and Tipton. Wanted— To trade a good secondhand piano for a horse. Apply at Swarts & Son’s. Fresh Oysters next Saturday at Neligh’s. Mrs. A. Lewis visited her daughter, Mrs. Marsh Murphy, of Greensburg, Saturday and Sunday. John Talkins, Sol Everroad and family and Edi McCoy and family, all of Columbus, visited relatives here Sim day. You will find the largest and best selected stock of ladies’, misses’ and children's shoes at our house. Lehman* & Co., Leaders in Low Prices. Dr. Newton’s horse, while being Brought to the office last Monday, took sudden fright at something and “about faced” quick as lightning, wrecking a buggy wheel. NEW MILLINERY.—New pattern hats, prettiest styles, largest assortment of goods and lowest prices at Mrs. Parkhill-Falk’s, Columbus, Ind. Blind Jake CotDer pulled in last week from a three weeks’ outing on the road. Jake,, though blind, is a fine musician and well wordiy the charity of the people he visits. He is not begging; he gives you the worth of your money. Be good to him. Prof. J. H; Clark, principal of the city schools at Darien, Ga., returned to his home here last Friday night in response to a telegram announce ing the serious illness of his eight-year old son. The little sufferer is much better now and hopes of his speedy recovery are entertained. If all remains well Mr. Clark w'5,1 return to his field of la-bor.-in a.few days..

Plush lap robes at obejoyfully low prices at Sampson’s. Jake Cotner now occupies his new residence on Main street. A car load of the finest bananas of the season just received at Neligh’s. Dr, Ed. Canine, of Louisville, Ky., was the guest of friends here from Friday until Monday. Fresh Oysters next Saturday at Neligh’s. Sam Essex returned last Saturday from a few days’ stay at the sanitarium at Martinsville. Thomas Mahaffey and wife, of Burnsville, visited relatives in St. Louis Saturday and Sunday. “Low prices for good goods” is our motto. Give us a call and be convinced. Lehman & Co., Headquarters for Hope. Chris. Hornada, who stopped off here on his return from the national encampment, returned to his home at Cherry vale, Kan., last Tuesday. Mrs. Mattie Dronberger went to Carthage Tuesday to keep house for her brother, Dr. Wm. Porter. She will make that place her home for a season at least;: We especially call the attention ol the ladies of Hope and surroundings: to our handsome stock of new millinery, Our patterns are the best productions of a city trimmer. Be sure to see them at Ragsdale’s, in Columbus. 22-3 Mrs. James Helt, of Shelby county, received severe injuries here Sunday. She was driving a spirited horse to a buggy, and through some cause he stumbled and fell, throwing her from the buggy to tlie ground. She is doing-well afethis writing. The Misses Bennington, of Greensburg, who have for some time been visiting- Mrs. Jacob Lorts, at her home in the northern part of town, received severe injuries last: Sunday evening by being thrown from a buggy by a runaway horse. Dr. Newton was called and dressed their wounds, and at this writing reports that they are resting easy. The Republican wss sold last week to Mr. Jay C. Smith, of Wolcottville. It will? in the future, as in the past, be conducted in the interest of progress and Republicanism. Those I two things are compatible and inseparable. There is no half-way ground in this great contest. “Hethat is not for me is against mo” is a declaration, as, old as the new testament..

Rev. W. W. Reynolds, of Greensburg, was in town Saturday. Fur and plush lap robes —pretty patterns- —at Sampson’s. Get one. Rev. Harvey Harris left for Utica Tuesday morning to take charge of the M. E. church at that place. Fresh Oysters next Saturday at Neligh’s. Rev. W. W. Smith and Geo. B. Stapp are attending the Baptist State Convention at Logansport this week. John Lawless, of Iowa, who has been visiting friends and relatives here for several weeks past, returned home this week. Mrs. J. F. Matson and Mrs. Frank Norton, of were guests of their parents, Jerry George, Sr., and w3e, last Sunday. If any of our readers desire nice treatment, low prices and good goods they should gp see our hardware and stove dealers, L. S. *Pishel& Bro. Jay C. Smith went to Logansport Tuesday morning to attend the Baptist State Convention. He will return Saturday and take charge of the Republican; Wm. Coleman, the fine sheep raiser of Flatrock, was in townMonday. He carried away from the Evansville fair $106 in premiums last week. Our store is fulf to overflowing with new and seasonable goods of every description. No trouble to show goods. Lehman & Co., The Leading Merchants of Hope. W. E. Leeds, of Leedsville, Ark., visited his brother Harry last Thursday. He is the founder of the town where he resides and is its postmaster. In addition he has sole-charge of the Oxley .Stave Co.’s mammoth factory at that place, which employs 150 men. Rev. Sam Small, the “Georgia what-is-it,” has bought a half interest in tha.Era, ar,Prohibition paper at Princeton, and will take up his abode in Indiana. He preaches Prohibition in the TSlorth and Cleveland in the South. Miss Fannie Brown, teacher in District No. 4, is now sick with fever at the .Some, of her siStcr, Mrs. W. T. Newton. Miss Mamie Voglor has been placed in charge of the school until such time as the former may be able to resume her duties. Last Wednesday being the'30th anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Emma Hawoll, of Indianapolis, and the 37 th of her sister,, Mrs. Thomas Harker, of this place, the former came down and the latter in her honor made a birth-day dinner-at her residence on east Jackson street, at which a large number of relatives were present and partook of Mrs.. Harkor’s hospitality. The Repuitmoan, as usual, received a good share of delicious cake, for which we return . thanks...

If you want metal roofing, go to Fishel’s. Col. Wolf, of Indianapolis, was in town Tuesday. Wanted—Pop corn, immediately at Swarts & Son’s, for which highest market price will be paid. Fresli Oysters next; Saturday at Neigh’s.. We are glad to learn that John White is almost well again, after a throe weeks’ tussle with typhoid fever. For new styles in fal and wirierhats, and lowest prices, go to the new millinery store, one door north of the bank. Miss Ida George went to Columbus Monday to teach in the city schools, diptheria having abated sufficiently to allow the same to begin. Mr. Parmerlee, of Brown county, one of the proprietors of the Shirley livery stable, arrived here Tuesday family, where they will reside in future. Last week we printed VO,000 envelopes for S. V. Harding, the most extensive retail piano and organ* dealhr m Indiana. Mr. Harding will establish an agent at this place in the near future. Great preparations are being madeamong our sportsmen for the fieldtrials of pointer dogs to be held at Columbus Nov. 9. An expert trainerfrom the East: will arrive here thisweek to train severer fine dogs. 'Bruce L. Miller has sold his stock of flour, feed, etc., m the Gave Mill--ing Co. and will go to Evansvillethis week to take charge of the books, in Harding & Miller’s piano and organ store at that p ace. Success to you, “Shaky.” Our readers will benefit themselvesthis week by reading the advertisement of Woodfi i, Byers & Co., theenterprising clothiers of Greens- ■ burg, and giving them a call. They are located in the room formerly occupied by Mrs. Thomas’mililijery store with an elegant line of clothing and gents’ furnishing goods,. They can save you money. Bruce Miller and ye foreman en- - joyed a pleasant drive to Edinburg; last Sunday, While there we had i the pleasure of meeting our old friend, Daniel Wurth, who had in charge that day one of the largest. funerals ever held in Edinburg. We - als o met and had a pleasant chat. with:* C. C. Taylor, the*tailor, and’ were pleased to learn that Ms .Business is steadily increasing. Died, on Tuesday pight, Nathaniel' Ziegter, at his residence, three nates s northwest of Hope, aged 77 years . Mr. Ziegler emigrated here from/. North Carolina, in early manhood.? and settled on- the farm where he* has just died. The funeral services', will be-conducted at the-M. E. church.i in-. S-U. Louis to day at 2:30 p. n .r. Philip-. Spaugh. will. ba. the-futaydl 1 director..